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Waco Evening News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 5 No. 7, Monday, July 25, 1892

tx-waco-nwp-wen_1892-07-25_01

®l)t aco €t>tning Bettis.
ESTABLISHED JVLT 16, 1SS8. Entered at the Postolfice at Waco, Texas, as Second-Class Matter.
VOL. 5. NO. 7 WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25 1892 50 Cents Per Month
BROTHERS. CRANE WITHDRAWS.
A Sacrifice in Wash uooasi
Some very good Bargains will be
found in this Announcement, Read
them carefully and inspect the goods:
White, Checked and Cross-bar
Lawns, a line that we have
selected from our stock for this
sale, at x i cents a yard.
White, Sheer Lawn Dress
Goods, in Large and Small
Plaids, also several small Dim-ity
Checks, a splendid quality
of goods, at 12^2 cents
Fine Sheer Lawns in Large
Plaids, also Open and Drawn
Work Checks at 16^2 cents for
this sale. 16! cents a yard
Magnanimous Act of a Candidate
for Congress.
Mr. M. M. Crane, of Cleburne,
writes the following to the Dallas
News:
Cleburne, Tex., July 23.—[To
i ‘ -•'notion of the list
^lAWS. I An ' —-r -r— -
of instructed votes in this congres-sional
district will show that all the
counties have instructed for one or
the other of the several candidates
Judge Abbott has thirty-five votes, I
have twenty-eight and Judge Al-dredge
will also have twenty-eight,
unless the pending oontest in Dallas
county should operate to his disad-vantage.
Of that I know nothing.
Mr. Allen has his county. It is per-ferfeotly
apparent that the oombined
vote of no two of these candidates
would be sufficient to secure the nom-ination
of any one. Unless some one
should withdraw a deadlook is inevita
ble. To avoid the result named I
hereby withdraw from the race and
leave my friends free to act as they
may deem best for the Demooratio
party of this district. Thanking my
friends for th sir generous support in
my short canvass, I shall hope for the
complete triumph of the nominee of
this congressional convention in No-vember
next. To secure this united
aotion will be necessary. <
M. M. Crane.
25 CENTS A Y’D
Our entire line of Muselin de India, a light-weight, fine
Summer Dress Fabric, with black or light grounds and elegant
figures and stripes, that have been selling readily at 35 cents,
all reduced to 25 cents for this sale.
Special Prices on Checked Nainsook.
Line 1, Checked Nainsooks, at 6c I Line 3, Checked Nainsooks, at 10c
Line 2,Checked Nainsooks,at 8^3 c | Line 4, “ “ at 12^0
ANGER-BROS
Will. Jones k Mine.
u1ukk£! ! J* !PARA'SOLS.
Ul1IUllkkL,,v'‘
OUR SPECIAL
$ 1.50
An ALL SILK Umbrella
n 24, 26 and 28 inches, nat-ural
wood, oxydized silver,
ebonized and gold handles.
DASTARDLY CRIME.
An Attempt to Faison the Erick
Enmity.
New York, July 25.—A Wheeling.
W. Va , special to the World says :
A sensation chapter has been added
to the Frick tragedy by the receipt of
a startling letter in this oity last even-ing.
Robert Alexander, a Pittsburg
frescoer, working here, last evening
received a letter from his sweetheart,
who is employed as a domestic in the
Frick household. She said vhs-r.t within
the past four days a desperate attempt
had been made to poison the entire
Frick household. Mrs. Frick and her
infant son were made dangerously
sick, and the wife of Mr. Frick’s
coachman is in a dying condition.
Strenuous efforts, the writer said, had
been made to suppress the facts, while
detectives were employed to ferret out
the perpetrators of the outrage. The
letter appears to be genuine.
DENOUNCING THE ASSASSIN.
NOW CAN YOU
LADIES,ALLOW THIS
TO ESCAP
93 pairs Finest Oxfords
ever shown in Waco,
at $2.50 a pair.
01
Regular Prices, $3.50 and $4.00.
B, C, D and E EASTS.
Broken Sizes.
President Weibe, of the Amalsra
mated Association, Talks.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 25.—When
the news that Frick had been shot and
seriously injured reached the head-quarters
of the mill workers the men
were loud in denouncing the assassin
President Weihe was much affected
over the news. He said: “It was with
the utmost regret that I heard of the
shooting of Mr. Frick and I denounce
the aotion of the assailant. He was an
assassin at heart and an enemy not
only to the oountry but to organized
labor all over the United States,
hape the greatest punishment the
laws allow will be the reward of the
dastardly and cowardly assailant of
Mr. Frick.’’
ERICK IMPROVING.
Will Continue to Manage tile Busi
ness for the Company.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 25.—Frick
slept well during the night and rested
easily today. He seems quite confi
dent of his recovery. The patient
passed today listening to letters and
telegrams and dictated replies It is
the intention of his associates in the
company to let Mr. Frick continue
the direction of the contest at Home
stead from his house as they believe
the worry and anxiety of enforced
idleness in such a crisis would do him
more harm than the work itself.
Big Suits Filed.
Two new suits were filed to-day
with District Clerk Beasley, involving
large amounts. One is styled E.
Gurley vs. The Gulf, Brazos Valiev
Railroad Crmpany and is a suit on
promissory note for $1800 and 10 per
cent, interest from July 23, 1890, and
the other entitled E. J Gurley vs. C. W
White et“al. A suit for $3600, dam
ages feor failure of defendants to com
ply with their contract in not paying
up stock in the Gulf, Brazos Valley
Railroad Company.
OUR SPECIALS.
$4.95
All Fancy Parasols that were
$6.50 to $9.50.
$6.50
All Fancy Parasols that were
$10.00 and $12.50.
Whittinghill, Jones & Goodloe,
500, 502 and 504 Austin Street.
W JED DUPRBB
DEALER I INI
Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Carts, Spring Wagons,
Etc., Etc. Domestic, Union and Star
SEWING MACHINES.
THE CHEAPEST Place in Waco to Buy Goods. Cor-ner
Bridge and First Street.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, at Waco, Texas.
THE LEADING institution of learning in the South. Matriculated 839
students the last scholastic year. Twenty-six competent professors and
teachers daily employed. Curriculum up to any institution, and facilities
unexcelled.
Boaid for young ladies at $12.50 per month in “Georgia Burleson Hall,"
under the supervision of Prof 8. E. Thompson and wife.
Board for young men in “Maggie Houston Hail,” under the supervision
of Prof. W. H. Loug, at $9.00 per month.
Private board in good families at from $12.00 to $18,00 per month.
For any Information address Prof. S. E. THOMPSON, Vice President,
or Prof. W. H. LONG, Sr., or
RUFUS C. BURLESON, D. D„ LL. D.,
President Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
BROOKS & COWAN __ 1
15 DAYS 15
WE will sell all underwear (except Scriven’s Drawers) at
actual cost for the uext 15 days. These prices are for
Spot Cash. Come and look. Our prices will tell. We will
show you a FINER STOCK than you will find elsewhere.
BROOKS & COWAN
Died.
A telegram was received this after-noon
bearing the sad intelligence of
the death of little Vivian, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Toby, last Friday morning, at White
Cliff Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Toby tele-graphed
from the above place where,
with her two children, she was spend-ing
the summer, that the baby was
dying and Mr. Toby left at once to
join them, but before he arrived the
spirit of the little one—the pride of
the household—had taken its flight.
The funeral will take place from the
Centeral Texas depot Wednesday af-ternoon
at 4 o’clock. Interment at
Oakwood cemetery, Rev. Frank Page
officiating.
The News joins the many friends
of the berieved mother and father in
its sincerest condolence.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Drs. Wilkes & Wilkes and Dr. J.
R. Ferrell have fitted up a suite of
rooms in the new Provident building,
second floor, where they may be found
in future. Telephone at omoe ana
residences. Slates at Old Corner Drug
Store.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
he so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.
We Guarantee it. Sold by William-son
Drug Co.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge,
Ancient Order of United Work-men
Arriving—Officers Now
Here—The Reception
Committee.
Every train brings orowds of dele-gates
to the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge cf the Ancient Order
of United Workmen whioh convenes
at their hall in this city at 10 o’clook
a. m., to-moirow, and are met at the
depots by the reception oommittee
who vie with each other in endeavor-ing
to royally entertain their dis-tinguished
, guests. The states of
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and the
Indian Territory are represented.
Among the officers of the Grand
Lodge of Texas who have already ar-rived
are William Holt of San Antonio,
G M W.; William P Cole of Dallas,
G Recorder; A. J. Rosenthal of La
Grange, G. Receiver; Will A. Hassell,
Of Corpus Christi; Arthus C. Tomp-kins
of El Paso—the last two above
named are members of the Grand
Lodge finance committee—and S. S.
Faulkner, of Helena, Arkansas.
The reception oommittee is 00m-posed
of the following gentlem cn:
J. Naaman, C. (J. Cook. Wm.
Lambdin, J. GoldiDg, J. H. Quarrels,
. Dan Wise and Bart Moore.

®l)t aco €t>tning Bettis.
ESTABLISHED JVLT 16, 1SS8. Entered at the Postolfice at Waco, Texas, as Second-Class Matter.
VOL. 5. NO. 7 WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25 1892 50 Cents Per Month
BROTHERS. CRANE WITHDRAWS.
A Sacrifice in Wash uooasi
Some very good Bargains will be
found in this Announcement, Read
them carefully and inspect the goods:
White, Checked and Cross-bar
Lawns, a line that we have
selected from our stock for this
sale, at x i cents a yard.
White, Sheer Lawn Dress
Goods, in Large and Small
Plaids, also several small Dim-ity
Checks, a splendid quality
of goods, at 12^2 cents
Fine Sheer Lawns in Large
Plaids, also Open and Drawn
Work Checks at 16^2 cents for
this sale. 16! cents a yard
Magnanimous Act of a Candidate
for Congress.
Mr. M. M. Crane, of Cleburne,
writes the following to the Dallas
News:
Cleburne, Tex., July 23.—[To
i ‘ -•'notion of the list
^lAWS. I An ' —-r -r— -
of instructed votes in this congres-sional
district will show that all the
counties have instructed for one or
the other of the several candidates
Judge Abbott has thirty-five votes, I
have twenty-eight and Judge Al-dredge
will also have twenty-eight,
unless the pending oontest in Dallas
county should operate to his disad-vantage.
Of that I know nothing.
Mr. Allen has his county. It is per-ferfeotly
apparent that the oombined
vote of no two of these candidates
would be sufficient to secure the nom-ination
of any one. Unless some one
should withdraw a deadlook is inevita
ble. To avoid the result named I
hereby withdraw from the race and
leave my friends free to act as they
may deem best for the Demooratio
party of this district. Thanking my
friends for th sir generous support in
my short canvass, I shall hope for the
complete triumph of the nominee of
this congressional convention in No-vember
next. To secure this united
aotion will be necessary. <
M. M. Crane.
25 CENTS A Y’D
Our entire line of Muselin de India, a light-weight, fine
Summer Dress Fabric, with black or light grounds and elegant
figures and stripes, that have been selling readily at 35 cents,
all reduced to 25 cents for this sale.
Special Prices on Checked Nainsook.
Line 1, Checked Nainsooks, at 6c I Line 3, Checked Nainsooks, at 10c
Line 2,Checked Nainsooks,at 8^3 c | Line 4, “ “ at 12^0
ANGER-BROS
Will. Jones k Mine.
u1ukk£! ! J* !PARA'SOLS.
Ul1IUllkkL,,v'‘
OUR SPECIAL
$ 1.50
An ALL SILK Umbrella
n 24, 26 and 28 inches, nat-ural
wood, oxydized silver,
ebonized and gold handles.
DASTARDLY CRIME.
An Attempt to Faison the Erick
Enmity.
New York, July 25.—A Wheeling.
W. Va , special to the World says :
A sensation chapter has been added
to the Frick tragedy by the receipt of
a startling letter in this oity last even-ing.
Robert Alexander, a Pittsburg
frescoer, working here, last evening
received a letter from his sweetheart,
who is employed as a domestic in the
Frick household. She said vhs-r.t within
the past four days a desperate attempt
had been made to poison the entire
Frick household. Mrs. Frick and her
infant son were made dangerously
sick, and the wife of Mr. Frick’s
coachman is in a dying condition.
Strenuous efforts, the writer said, had
been made to suppress the facts, while
detectives were employed to ferret out
the perpetrators of the outrage. The
letter appears to be genuine.
DENOUNCING THE ASSASSIN.
NOW CAN YOU
LADIES,ALLOW THIS
TO ESCAP
93 pairs Finest Oxfords
ever shown in Waco,
at $2.50 a pair.
01
Regular Prices, $3.50 and $4.00.
B, C, D and E EASTS.
Broken Sizes.
President Weibe, of the Amalsra
mated Association, Talks.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 25.—When
the news that Frick had been shot and
seriously injured reached the head-quarters
of the mill workers the men
were loud in denouncing the assassin
President Weihe was much affected
over the news. He said: “It was with
the utmost regret that I heard of the
shooting of Mr. Frick and I denounce
the aotion of the assailant. He was an
assassin at heart and an enemy not
only to the oountry but to organized
labor all over the United States,
hape the greatest punishment the
laws allow will be the reward of the
dastardly and cowardly assailant of
Mr. Frick.’’
ERICK IMPROVING.
Will Continue to Manage tile Busi
ness for the Company.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 25.—Frick
slept well during the night and rested
easily today. He seems quite confi
dent of his recovery. The patient
passed today listening to letters and
telegrams and dictated replies It is
the intention of his associates in the
company to let Mr. Frick continue
the direction of the contest at Home
stead from his house as they believe
the worry and anxiety of enforced
idleness in such a crisis would do him
more harm than the work itself.
Big Suits Filed.
Two new suits were filed to-day
with District Clerk Beasley, involving
large amounts. One is styled E.
Gurley vs. The Gulf, Brazos Valiev
Railroad Crmpany and is a suit on
promissory note for $1800 and 10 per
cent, interest from July 23, 1890, and
the other entitled E. J Gurley vs. C. W
White et“al. A suit for $3600, dam
ages feor failure of defendants to com
ply with their contract in not paying
up stock in the Gulf, Brazos Valley
Railroad Company.
OUR SPECIALS.
$4.95
All Fancy Parasols that were
$6.50 to $9.50.
$6.50
All Fancy Parasols that were
$10.00 and $12.50.
Whittinghill, Jones & Goodloe,
500, 502 and 504 Austin Street.
W JED DUPRBB
DEALER I INI
Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Carts, Spring Wagons,
Etc., Etc. Domestic, Union and Star
SEWING MACHINES.
THE CHEAPEST Place in Waco to Buy Goods. Cor-ner
Bridge and First Street.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, at Waco, Texas.
THE LEADING institution of learning in the South. Matriculated 839
students the last scholastic year. Twenty-six competent professors and
teachers daily employed. Curriculum up to any institution, and facilities
unexcelled.
Boaid for young ladies at $12.50 per month in “Georgia Burleson Hall,"
under the supervision of Prof 8. E. Thompson and wife.
Board for young men in “Maggie Houston Hail,” under the supervision
of Prof. W. H. Loug, at $9.00 per month.
Private board in good families at from $12.00 to $18,00 per month.
For any Information address Prof. S. E. THOMPSON, Vice President,
or Prof. W. H. LONG, Sr., or
RUFUS C. BURLESON, D. D„ LL. D.,
President Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
BROOKS & COWAN __ 1
15 DAYS 15
WE will sell all underwear (except Scriven’s Drawers) at
actual cost for the uext 15 days. These prices are for
Spot Cash. Come and look. Our prices will tell. We will
show you a FINER STOCK than you will find elsewhere.
BROOKS & COWAN
Died.
A telegram was received this after-noon
bearing the sad intelligence of
the death of little Vivian, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Toby, last Friday morning, at White
Cliff Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Toby tele-graphed
from the above place where,
with her two children, she was spend-ing
the summer, that the baby was
dying and Mr. Toby left at once to
join them, but before he arrived the
spirit of the little one—the pride of
the household—had taken its flight.
The funeral will take place from the
Centeral Texas depot Wednesday af-ternoon
at 4 o’clock. Interment at
Oakwood cemetery, Rev. Frank Page
officiating.
The News joins the many friends
of the berieved mother and father in
its sincerest condolence.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Drs. Wilkes & Wilkes and Dr. J.
R. Ferrell have fitted up a suite of
rooms in the new Provident building,
second floor, where they may be found
in future. Telephone at omoe ana
residences. Slates at Old Corner Drug
Store.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
he so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.
We Guarantee it. Sold by William-son
Drug Co.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge,
Ancient Order of United Work-men
Arriving—Officers Now
Here—The Reception
Committee.
Every train brings orowds of dele-gates
to the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge cf the Ancient Order
of United Workmen whioh convenes
at their hall in this city at 10 o’clook
a. m., to-moirow, and are met at the
depots by the reception oommittee
who vie with each other in endeavor-ing
to royally entertain their dis-tinguished
, guests. The states of
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and the
Indian Territory are represented.
Among the officers of the Grand
Lodge of Texas who have already ar-rived
are William Holt of San Antonio,
G M W.; William P Cole of Dallas,
G Recorder; A. J. Rosenthal of La
Grange, G. Receiver; Will A. Hassell,
Of Corpus Christi; Arthus C. Tomp-kins
of El Paso—the last two above
named are members of the Grand
Lodge finance committee—and S. S.
Faulkner, of Helena, Arkansas.
The reception oommittee is 00m-posed
of the following gentlem cn:
J. Naaman, C. (J. Cook. Wm.
Lambdin, J. GoldiDg, J. H. Quarrels,
. Dan Wise and Bart Moore.